Rachel Gintner Orlando
Finding God here: A Jesuit educator bears witness to students’ journeys in faith
A Jesuit educator guides students as they search for authenticity, journey in faith and encounter God all around them.
Quest for healing discoveries
Scientists. Groundbreakers. Teacher-scholars. As they work on the frontiers of human health and performance, Marquette professors inhabit all of these roles at once. In doing so, they achieve amazing results. Think of serious conditions that can affect any of our families: cancer, addiction, depression, stroke, multiple sclerosis, spinal cord injuries, obesity, diabetes and heart disease.…
Marquette’s history and stories renewed: an online learning series designed for alumni
In a new online learning series, experts guide participants through the university’s history, buildings, trailblazers and more.
Sound foundations: Dr. Karen Kruger’s innovations in biomedical engineering are helping young patients navigate pediatric foot conditions
As a “hybrid engineer,” professor marries technical rigor with clinical care.
Just blocks from the Capitol, Les Aspin Center immerses more students in the D.C. experience
Marquette in D.C. program broadens its offerings to serve a full-range of students and leverage the key role Washington plays in economics and finance, health policy, media, sports, entertainment, politics and more.
Marquette and Cristo Rey Jesuit: Building belonging, college readiness and a pipeline of future leaders
A partnership with Cristo Rey Jesuit introduces local high schoolers to college and the teaching profession, welcoming students onto Marquette’s campus to envision themselves in higher education.
‘Not your father’s insurance industry’
Insurance doesn’t tend to be a career field students choose from the start. A closer look at the industry, however, shows plenty of upside — the insurance sector offers a range of career paths and remains stable during economic downturns. And job opportunities are plentiful thanks to continued industry growth. As retirements continue to sweep the sector,…
Student nurses study and influence national policy through Marquette’s D.C. campus
Immersion and internship experience helps nursing students learn to leverage their profession’s trust and credibility to spur systemic change.
Best in show: How an alumna and her terrier surprised at the world’s biggest dog show
Alumna Antoinelle Vulpis and her trusted dog, Archer, achieved the unimaginable at the world’s biggest dog show.
We don’t know how light affects breathing and our body clock. One Marquette scientist is determined to find out.
CAREER-awarded researcher Dr. Deanna Arble suspects light controls fundamental aspects of our biology, including one of our most essential processes: breathing. Her latest research aims to help us understand sleep quality, sleep apnea, circadian rhythms and much more.